f

'

BMONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1971

pening on Friday’. “and
erything in the storé was on

pio it. So, in late July of this year

‘oop opened the store and have
Sbeen doing well ever since:-In

original size,

They

ae crafts.

Pottery by Jan McLeod can
fe be purchased and there is a
ae bottle collection by. Ron

Kolterman on display. —. *
Craft supplies for just about

7 anything you may want to make .

are available. Everything from
supplies for. bead -eraft .to
leather tooling materials. from

atals,

m cry
» For the, airplane: nut they

mm have ready to fly U-control
# planes and lots of them.

# have
' throughout ‘this period:

Pop in and see this wonderful

Toco Crafts had’ its grand a
ale for 10 percent” off fhe.”

Froop one of the. three owners

aid it was just one of those © °

. gs that you talk about fora |:
Mong time and then goahead.and -

dna Cooper, Dave and Alle.

‘November they expanded their:
store and now it ls double its:

me They order some of ‘their’
mestock through Vancouver, come:
Mthrough Montreal, craft items
irom Torento, yarns .from
ea Montreal-and furniture through ,
m= Vancouver’ importers.
also retail quite a few local

Smith, also of ‘Thornhill, ©. -
” The Potter’ vehicle‘ suffered &
damages of $500 while it caused

mactrame supplies to cooking :

‘addition to or comnaunity and .
* you'll get some great ideas for -

Christine make

nee

near the Motel 25 parking
~Thorablll caused’ $650 damage.

; There were no ‘injuries...
‘ Michael Pottet, ‘of ‘Thornhill,
was ‘pulling out of the parking.

lot in his jeep when the vehicle
“skidded due to the sk road
conditions and traces ee

1983 ‘Buick. .owned “by

$150 damage to the Buick: -
There were no re no charges.

Impaired”
charge _

Arthur - Lyon of Kitimat.
appeared before Judge Patrick
Wright on a charge of being
over .08 on-the breathalyzer.
lynn pleaded. guilty and was
ed $300. . His license was

- suspended for 30 days with the
' provision ‘that he can drive to

and from work, The charge was

’ placed following a routine check

‘by the RCMP. -

a parked

-Chabot- here. cont'd from Page 1

_ increasing
our

drivers wages have increased

been: -

by 21 percent since 1948.

Maintenance ‘costs have

-increased.. Particularly those
-of labour. Fuel, insurance, -are

other factors which have added
to costs.-All of these have had to

‘be born by. the logging
contractor. Costs of living have

J gone up appreciably over the

past four years, These facts, we.
-feel, ‘should be recognized in

= the merits of our case,

Tt is our submission; Minister’

Chakot, that any company.

whose influence the
employment ‘of oe ple is a8
Significant as that of Columbia
Cellulose, should undertake the
moral-obligations that.go with.
that responsibility, and in

particular the responsibilities to

m the independent: - logging —
: contractor, ~ ” are :
: FROM WALDEMAR PENNER

As the Business Agent of the

America, I represent and serve

the members in the Terrace, .

Kitimat, | Nass ~.. Valley,:
Kitwanga, and Hazelton region,
and I feel that [am close enough
to them to be congnizant of their
everyday problems and needs,
therefore, I submit this. brief to
you.on their ‘behalf: a8 well as

my own,

‘AS you are } To “doubt aware,

q Twinriver,- Timber Limited :is.
.. the only company, ‘aside: from

Skeena Forest Products, who

‘has timber holdings in this area.

The, hoidings of Skeena Forest

‘. Products are insignificant in

comparison, therefore. .one
might safely say that the entire

™. economy of the area is affected

by Twinriver's operation... .

Twinriver Timber’, Limited
employs between three hundred
seventy five and four hundred

hourly paid men, most of whom |

reside in Terrace, They also
employ a number of contractors

and sub-contractors who in turn:

' employ: ‘approximately’. the’

laid-off” employes, - it’ Is
~ impossible « to’. find “work
_ @lsewhere,  -Twinriver -

same number of men. For the .

- Timber. Litnited haa the timber

= resourses tied up. :

* During, the | past ‘summer,
Twinriver Timber Limited has

. closed down it'soperatlons on‘at

least two occasions: : These

- closures accounted for'a loss of.

” earnings :-to hourly: rated, :

employees. of not’ less;than four.”

hundred thousand dollars, andI.’ ;

q sates

‘Limited .. live :-up.
responsibility in the area, and:

assume, , a similar: Joss _to
contractors sub-contractors,

-and their.employees. Losses.are .

also incurred by the. business
establishments in' the

community, all of whom -are.

affected by the chain reaction
created by such closures

The operations of Twinriver

Timber limited affects’ the -
economy of. this entire area
without being a contributing tax
payer in most of it, and there
are no safeguards to insure

“continuous operation of, this

‘company. If: our, Union’ was
forced to go on strike and the

results of that strike were the

same as those those caused by

these closures, Iam sure that a

‘great hue and cry would go up,
‘with demands to your office. of

intervene .and end . this:‘work:

SOD AEG, and the full foree..of-

the Jaw would deacend upon the :

Union."’In the’ case of: these”

“closures, nothing has been done *

- by our M.L.A. and very little by

e| - anyone: else, despite the ‘fact
. International Woodworkers of “~

that the end- Tesults are the
‘same, .
OPERATING AT LSS

Further, Honourable Sir,’

Twinriver Timber Limited, a
‘member of the Columbia
Cellulose Group, has reportedly

‘been operating at a loss since
coming intd this area twenty .

years ago, This in spite of the’

’ fact that the company: has the .

best pulp harvesting area in the
province, and pays rock-bottom

prices to it’s contractors and

sub-contractors, ‘making one
wonder how these. smaller
operators tan stay in business,
Isubmit for consideration the
following: -
1. That: Twinriver ‘Timber
Limited and Columbia Cellulose
operations be: investigated. and
consideration be: given to
revision: of. their ‘Tree. Farm: °

‘ Licence, .”-
2. That: Twinriver: Timber. be-

forced: to. ensure: year-round ’
operations: by. ": building
sawmills, taking - into account .
the enormous timber grant they '

possess -

3. That the necessary steps be are
taken to insure that - the:
- Contractors’

employed by .
Twinriver Timber’ Limited -be

\,, paid a more. equitable wage for
. their: efforts. -

‘] urge your government, ‘arid:

especially. your department,. to:

ensure that Twinriver Timber -
-to» it's

feel very. atrohgly-that they’ do

‘have a responsibill ye

at
~ persons: iioaler for. the. malicious’ damage’ to: the: Log Dur
a “ Engine:at our Minette; Bay Log Duiiip. Ii sfaliation

PLEASE CONTACT BOB HELM 6 635-081 OR’ BILL: SVERRE AT

A two car accident Thursday _
lot'in -§

On Thursday, Dec, 2 William — §

e

".“ HEL HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C.

School for Hearing Handicapped

Executive Director Julia.
Serup of Prince George's
Soclety for- the - Hearing
Handicapped contacted the
Herald and sent ‘this -press
release in the hope that it would
inform parents of such children
about the ‘education and job
opportunities open: to their
children:. ;

“Deaf ‘children need not be
dumb. They. can’ learn to
communicate by speech ‘but —
- early training in. language and
speech is essential;

In Prince George, B.C. .aPre-
fool for deaf and, hard-ot-

',three to! six years, is operated.
‘by the Prince George Society
‘for the Hearing. Handicapped, —
which - is. a. non- profit —
organization. The PreSchool -
serves a wide area of: the
Northern Interior with children -
from . McBride, Quesnel,
Vanderhoof, Williams Lake,
Dawson Creek as. welll as
Prince . George, having
benefitted from this’ service.
This Society employs a trained

teacher of, the deafas wellasa |

Kindergarten teacher to assist
her, At present: six children are:
enrolled ‘inthe ‘class. '. ‘ The
younger ones attend for half a’
day with the older children
attending from 9 a.m. until. 3
-p.m., five days'a week, The
programme incorporates all the
activities of a ‘regular

kindergarten with special.
emphasis given to. language, a

speech. and auditory: training.

Each ° child -receives “two |

individual lessons:a day. from
the :teacher “of “the deaf ‘in-
addition to: #roup- lessons, and
, improvement can be seen daily."

Amplification. equipment -
specially* chosen to. ‘meet the
‘needs of these children is” used
“in the ‘classroom. :

SPECI, AL: CLASS
“When these’ children - ‘reach :

school- -age some. may be able'ta’

_ entera regular class ini the local -

"School . system, .: whilst others’, q

may .be* enrélled in: a’ spéclal:
class forthe: deaf. operated. by’:
the Prince” George School.
District..,

“A deat: ‘child who does : ‘not:
_Tecelve help. “during: its early

years: when :' “anguage and ~

Speech are ‘Normally devetoping

theuring children “aged from“

will have a much more difficuit |
time acquiring it at a later date.
' Such a child offen comes to

. depend on the sign language’

and consequently may:./be
destined to‘a life of loneliness
and ° segregation. ~-

ae aya

a fo aco ofs

«Job

opportunities ‘for the deaf and
hard-ofhearing who are able to
communicate by speech ~ are
good, whilst for the deaf who-
communicate by signs only low '
paid dead ends jobs are
available. .

wat Wedmann, a. ~Bimion -
“Fraser University student. who -
has: won Many awards as ag.
Olympic athiete, has been, -
named British Columbia's wie
Rhodes Scholar. . -

The coveted. scholarship;

which demands. exceptional .
_Sualifications n acader mic .

workehop in the basement.

Students

assist: ©
Santa

AU aon denominational
‘ organization ‘for yo e
-has recently been farmed & and
they plan to give Santa a hand
for their first project.

Simply called GROUP, ‘they
plan to collect, . and
renovate oldor. broken toys and
distribute them to less fortunate
children,

GROUP meets every Sunday.
night at 9 o'clock in the
basement a the 2 eee

ur ny young people
seeking fellowship, interesting

discussion and a lively sing- -

song are invited to drop’ by-
whether. or not they belong toa
church, ;

Meanwhile, anyone who
would like ta donate to the toy
drive can leave them in the
entrance hall of the church -or
can call. 635-5855 to arrange
collection. -

Any unwanted hand tools
could be put to use as well since
the kids. plan to set up a small

Philips is Fiddle Free because ite Automatic

~ Monday

Tuesday

Wednesda

9:35 ‘ar, Dressup

"10 00 Canadian Schools

10:30, Friendly Giant

10:45 Chez Helene. |

“Ni: OO Sesame Street ; _

12:00 Dick Van. Dyke Show. ~

. 12:39 Luncheon Date , .

“1:00 Death Valley Days

1:30 Family Court. .

2:00 Galloping Gourmet

- 21390 Ed’Allen..

00 Take Thirty.

30 Edge of Night -

00. Paul Bernard
Psychiatrist . ,

3 Drop in: es

OO Mr. Wizard; as

0"Andy of Mayberry ~

DO-Agriculture Today”

30 Closing. Markets.

“Na ews, Weather, Spor

00 'fronside :

00 ‘Chartie. Brown: christina

90-Anne: Murray. Special

30 Front. Page challenge

10:00 Nature of ‘Things:

10:30 Mab: Allve : :

11:00 National News’;

“$1:22-Viewpaint .—

91:28 Night Flnad

11:45 The Lafe Show...

x
“3:
a
4:
fo
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cat 3
6
oi
Pee

.

oa
9

The Knack: and How To Get it any

a5 Mr. OF
108 a Conadian Schools
‘10:30 Friendly Giant |
‘10:45 Chez Helene
:11:00.Sesame Street
“12:00 Dick Van Dyke Shew:
12:30 Luncheon Date
eeu 00 Death Valley Days
_ 1:30 Family Court
72:00 Galloalng Gourmet.
330 Ed-A

‘Edgeof Night 2
roul ‘perrard Payeniatrist

“alphabet Soup
“Analy of Mayberry

eerie

Foc .
“el isa “Markets
ced

ult Dil Weather Show - -.
"Sp arts”

Reach for the ‘Top...

Horst «oehler show

Bt 00 Horton, Hears a Who |

: 8:80 Caral Burnett Show. oh
9:30 Telescope "71: ’

. 10:00. jpetaay F Night. ..
11:22 Viewpoint |:

11:28 Night Final ~

an 245-The Late Show |.

7 ‘Be: Annquncedt

an

are eeseee
gees oeareeceae

10:00 ‘Canadian Schools

” 12:30 Luncheon Date’.
* 11:00 Death

- J 10:00. Tatking, ta‘, ‘Stranger. Pal ;
', W100-6BC: News ° ;
(a1:22 Viewpoint:.

T vi: 45 Calgary wre «

“@: 35 Mr. Dressup

40:36 Friendly Giant

10:45 Chez Helene . wots

11:00 Sesame Street.
12:00 Dick Van Dyke Show -

Valley Days ; ae
+4123 Family Court
. 2:00 Galloping Gourmer at

2:0 Ed‘Allen 92>

3:00 Take Th ‘
3:30 Edge of N

4:00 Paul pemnard: eatin

0
30
wo
230 Tommy Tompkins:
300 Video
330°
‘OG
40

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Ady. of mnaynerry

++8:30.NO, That's Mr Over sre

“Ni; 228 Night Final

+

12:40;Lunchean Date’.
| 1:00 Death Valley Bus
“ Py # Family. Court
2:00 Gatlooing’ Gorrme
ods 4 Ed‘ Allen

- ‘unplugaing fhe defective unit and snbpping in anew: board.

win?
Clympic arnes in ‘Meanicg;* F

Sores ds
an and:
Wedmann' to Ban gsliver miedal i ils ye

will -eaale Mr. W
n’, Parkm Gamea in M

’ won a silver medal {hit year’
Pan-Am Games aiid is tra

tow for. the. wh out ee.
‘Munich,

He says: .
“I consider wajeclt, wery.
fortuate. I was a médioere:.
student in my carly. serneste
at. Simon. Fraser, mainly:: .-:
‘because my mind wes more on
athletics and I had little interest .
or found no relevance. in my.
academic work | *

Hcaxcise illicure Theatre {= row
DEC. 67,8 | "TE HB a |

~ 4 :

PIANIST

histacy ‘at Simon Fraser and

expects to receive his Bachelor
of Arts degree in the spring. He
has been a member. of the
Student Society’ council and
editor of the stident newspaper,
The Peak . ond has represented
_ the university In track and field.

Mr," Wedmann, who is 23, is
Canada’s high jump champion

10 ACCOMPANY BALLET :
LESSONS —

ae 2- a Hours Per Week)
PHONE 6-3781 .

" SERVICE STATION CARWASH
OPPORTUNITY

REQUIRED . FOR: me.

OA ‘Lessee: 1s.
COMBINATION: - SERVICE STATION.
CARWASH IN TERRACE, “PLEASE. , .

APPLY TO:

~ shell Canada| ina?

. JA. WARREN Ske
2792 Aberdeen’ Cr,
Prince George, B.C) 0°

Shell Canada Limited... |.

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